Bring your reports
Bring relevant scans, test reports, discharge notes and your current medication list, if available.

Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Khulbey
Cardiothoracic & Vascular SurgeonMinimally invasive procedures use smaller incisions, specialised instruments and imaging for selected cardiac or thoracic conditions. The method depends on diagnosis, anatomy and clinical assessment.
The live site describes MICS for selected valve, ASD and CABG procedures; VATS for selected lung disease, tumours or infections; and robot-assisted approaches for selected operations.
These approaches are not suitable for everyone. A specialist can discuss whether an option is appropriate, along with potential benefits, risks and alternatives.

A specialist assessment helps determine whether any treatment is appropriate for you.
Discuss symptoms, previous care and your questions.
The team may review relevant reports and investigations.
Discuss possible options, benefits, risks and alternatives.
Confirm recommendations and follow-up arrangements.
This page is general information, not a diagnosis or treatment recommendation. Procedure suitability and service availability must be confirmed by the treating clinical team.
Before your visit, gather information you already have and note the questions you would like to discuss.
Bring relevant scans, test reports, discharge notes and your current medication list, if available.
Write down when symptoms began, how they change and any previous diagnosis or treatment.
Ask about suitability, benefits and risks, alternatives, recovery and follow-up care.
A family member or trusted person may help you listen, take notes and ask questions.
Only share medical records through a channel approved by the care team. This general information does not replace medical advice.
Contact the team to enquire about consultation availability.
Access appointments and heart-health updates from your phone.